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Newspaper Page Text
JW2 U S REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE Far United States Senator CIIAKLKH II. HUKKK For CooetewBsn, Third Olfitrlct— WILLIAM U. KICK For 1 Oormrttor- KEANK M. ItYRHK For Llmiienuil (iuv«rnor I'ETEK NOKHKCK For Secretary of Htau- FRANK M.liiHlD For Attorney «••»*ral C.C. t'AI.DWKLL For Ptate Auditor J. E. HAIfDLIN For HtateTrvuHii r~ A.W.KWKKT For Oom'rof s« hool anl I'ulith* l.aiuis- I. RKI) HKI'l'IMtLK For Huperinteitdt'itt of I'ut.lle InnU-aatton— CHAM H. i.rou JftM? Katirumi Com l%»i« »a»-i— 91, w noLUinrsTY JUDICIAL fW Circuit JiuIk*. HUtii 'iivult JOII.N K II (ihK* LEGISLATIVE For Htate tfenatnr— A.O.mUNtiEK Mpf llet»rewiiiatlv»'i— ifS: B. A. •IRLXKI JOHN I. HOWK ALHEUT NoliUV STANLEY COUNTY For Trtaaurer O80AK MTUAICr For Audltor jami s A.giHiO ForBlierlff- FKANK I.., .VoltMAX For K**irWt«T of I i(»— N. w. MAY ForOierk of ('oiiru- ANI'V c. BJCKItTTS For Hupertutfiuifiii of *-liu#lr W. W. WAHNKIt For itat«'M Attorney- F. W. LAMHEUf Far County Judir**- C. A. UKNNKTT Far Ammmot" •UYL.HABT For Uurvejor-- UALPIf VANDEBCOOK Far Coroner- P. L. 1». HOTSOX Movies in the new#—»tio*lu-r plU factory has been established Chicago. O Pooketbooka for the fall and winter are shorter and eonsider lighter than a year ago. o Thoae statesmen who are al splitting up the German are suffering from chin ry •$, •Q fm of our optimistic friends fctht tfeat the dawn of prosperity it at hind—nut we would rather SM the full break of day. O font Pierre Has been tefcen by ths 'fj •msus. That is the name af one of the forts protecting vflfcjwiN Belgian'^ tampftrary raisers of the North- jrslt wiM nnload many ©attie this B«t is well to remember of them eould have iMy carried another -O- babies have been iat two yean in a township. whfch is well for the ne of the equfcl suffrage tarn- i, pmoaaeed a ©rime tow, needs to be gingerly by press of the- state, to refute the _ps. Soma of do" not went to at tlie ar» ton- a# Mithnd though IfilK than a W 'V". f.. i 'ft- "T* :4. gentlemen would borrow Win chesters ami put a few real perforations into the atmosphere, the attention of a portion of the public ought Ik* attracted. Well* it is pleasing anyway to have a dieraoeratic candidate for congress admit from the plat 1'orin that alter fifteen years of republican ml«e this congressional ilittferU't has more government i«i Mitutioris than almost any other Uiatriet. in the nation. It would '(Keein that. the republican con gressman has not negleefed the district and that the people Ought to continue this policy hv the eleetion of Judge Rice. O Tlie Courier at Manila no •onger ea ivies the name of E. Ti. Seiniri as puhli»her. J. 1\ Ansftett. the editor, is now the owner. An imterestiivg feature of the an fioiiiK'etnenit of the ehange is the statement that after pleetion the paper must take unto itself a tiew name. Xow published umdei the lieadiing "Stanley County Courier," it must be newliv christened, "as after eleetiou the paper, together with Manilla lind the wirroundim»g twfritory will he in Haako-n poiintv," The matter of county division fcliou'd lie settled on iU merits. It MIIOIIUI he kept free from political entanglements of evei'\ kind. Yet nothiug seins harder to awompJish than. thus ver\ thing. Every candidate for Office, eapeeiallv iif his eontest promises to be a elose one, seems to feel that he should make something out of the county divi siou movement and that friends of division ought to be for him (n the other hand, a good many people who are favoring coun ty division seem to feel that all the candidates of both parties ought to be out whooping it up for division. This matter of division is a subject on which eve none is entitled to his hon est opinion and, moreover. a right to express that opinion. It is true that if a candidate takes a position on the question of division the people have a right to consider that as well as hia position on any other public question* ,n voting for him. But the candidate that turn* aside from his individusl campaign to devote attention to county divis ion in wasting energy that he should he able to use for some thing else. The asme i* true of aniy committee or person nrinei palW interested the division movement. Both candidates and divimoaistM should paddle their own csnoes. Let the people elect candidates on their merits, and let us also dispose of the div *mion question on its merits. A QUMTIOH AITiWMBlD "Why $100,000 of the Rose bud Indian Reservation money depoaited in 'the First National Hank of Gfcinton, Iowa! What has our congressman from this district been doing while this was going onf We suggest the following aa an anssrer to this cute little poli ties! question: The funds of the Jtosebnd reservstioo are haodied by the commissioner of Indian sf fairs. The cooaksiooer is one Csto Sells, of Texas. It is re- ported that the Honorable Cato is a demoemt. This report fate* teM. lis fact c| Cloting Sale V has that he was appointed by Wood row Wilson lends some oolor to 8*1*. Hi 8»a. so lb. aaok Mk 46* U» llmndrr WOML TkiM Mb mm.. 'Sit Ttinnoi f'g^ «.» l^gVI. the report. Clinton, Iowa, is in the secon*l congressional district of that state. If our recollection serve® u» right one Irvin S. IVpfwer is congressman from that (listricit. He is a democrat. Now it' anyone imagines that Cato SeM«* and Irvin Pepper mean to let irm' Imlian money Languish rind linger in a republican con eressniian's district, that person is entirely off his nut. In plain words. thteiK the removal of the Indian funds of f.hiR republican eougreHninn.nl district to the hanks of a democratic congres sional district is .just a piece of petty democratic spoilsnuinship for which that party has always been notorious. We suggest also that the rule of the department re quirting hanks to have a capi tal stock of $100,000 it order to have government funds may throw some light on t.he matter. As to what Mr. Martin was doing while this was going on we are una bile to say. We sug gest, however, that inasmuch as this congressional district has more govrenment institution* than almost any other district in the whole United States, possibly he was helping establish or looking after the national sol diers' home at Hot Springs, the government exjei-iment station it Ardnvoi^. the great irrigation project at Relic Fourche, thie fiish liiatcherv at Spearfish, the forest reserve in the Rlack Hills, or Wind Cave park at Hot. Springs, all of which have bwn established during the term 4)f Mr. Mnrtin's service, to say nothinig of the several pnb if huiildings. land offices or Indian agencies. Oh. fche repub lican's haven't dealt so hadlv with this congressional disfnict Tf the matter in to rest solely on the record of what has been accomplished, then the voters wilil want to elect Judge Wililwim O. Rice, pleasant and accomplished gentleman though Mr. Oandv mav he. VAN MOORE HURDEIt CASE Famous Murder Oi Will Be Finally Judge Elliott Of 1900 Snded By W. Q. Porter returned tlwia morning from Sioux Palls, where he appeared before Judge J. D. Elliott of the district United 8tat es court, in the case of Fraiuis Van Moore, an Indian convict from the Cheyenne reservation. Mr. Porter is attorney for Van Moore and appeared before the court with habeas corpus pro cedinga instituted on behalf of the prisoner. The case is an iosue to test tile jurisdiction between fhe state and federal courts in murder cases and when Judge Elliott comes to Aberdeen to open court next month the case wiHI be decided. Van Moore was sentenced to life imprisonment from the state court ito Stanley county in 1900 for the murder, which he plead ed guilty, of Susie Tincmp, anoth er Indian, on the allottment of Walking Eagle in the reserva tion. He is now entering upon his fifteenth year in prison with the hope of release, for a time at least, on the habeas cotyus action on the contention that the state had no jurisdiction the trial of the esae will have which it is claimed should have been tried in the federal courta. The case far-reaehing results in the final decision which is likely to be made by the supreme court [and may affect the status of others imprisoned for murder lad der state convictions. The matter of granting a writ of habeas corpus was postponed by «Iudge ElHott until attorneys lor both, the slats sad the de fendant applicant should sub mit briefti that eoaM be given ttfB farther consideration by the •out* United States District At [tmsjr Stewart, wfco attended |N bearing o*| of interest for asms Hit m*y dsveiop, hi It is dseidsd the Hats eoarm WW *pspn: teaching south of Midland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John StropiK:!, returning to her work Sunday evening on the passen ger. Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Swiwher spent Monday between freights at Philip. John Curington afld Frank Kodiler spent Friday and Sat urday at Be-lvide-re and Stam ford. Mr. Ourington is calling thai 011 the vo.ter» of Stanley county to remember him at election. John Ourington departrti tn Monday's freight for PieriftK he ing called on important business. ]Vrt Lafer returned Sunday morning fojn Oakes, N. D. where he has been working through harvest and threshing. Hcrt is looking good Roy Logan received a tele gram Sunday morning conveying the intelligence of his aged moth er's death. A -week ago she fell and broke her hip and we are lead to believe that this caused her death. Mr. Logan would he unable to arrive at tlie funeral in time, it having taken place Tuesday, so he did not go. We extend our sympa thy to all the bereaved. Mis. G. S. White depanted on Tuesday evening's pasaenffer in response to a telegram telling o' her aged father's death at Hamden, N. Y. Reports from Rochester state that MisR Margarette Cull en has been judged insane. Miss Cullen was at one time engaged in the millinery business -in this city.—Pierre Capital-Journal. Miss Hdldegarde Rintelman, of Cottonwood, was married last Thursday to Arthur F. Kiel, of Lake Preston, Rev. H. C. Stal lard, of the Cottonwood chureh officiating. They will make their home on the groom's farm near Lake Preston. Loss of Control Fatal Or. J. Francis Dnstin, of Dsad wood, Killed as Rssult «f an Aooidsnt Aft about 6:30 Sunday morn ing Dr. J. Francis Dust in, of Dead-wood, met with a fatal acci dent at the corner near the home of Mrs. G-ii9tine in the west part of town. He had started in his new car, which he had purchased but a few day8 before, for Nia land at which place his daugh ter is living on a claim, for the purpose of bringing her home for a visit. When coming down the hill he apparently lost control of the machine and when running at a speed of be tween* 35 and 40 milea an houF he came to the sharp corner near the home of Mrs. G-ustine. At this point the road turns. Be ing unable to use the brake* or to steer the* machine around the corner at such high speed, the car skidded a trifle and then plunged headlong over the bank, landing 20 feet below on the forward end and turning completely over. The Dr. was thrown clear of the machine which accounts for his not having been killed outright. As it was Re suffered very severe braises nhout the head, shoulder and chest, and has back was badly bruised and burned with gasoline^ Those who saw the apeident gave an alarm some, thinking there waa a fire, rang the Mil. This was fortunate, as it brought out the eftisens in ehoit time and all went to the aid of the un fortunate man. All that could he done for his relief was done* He was removed to the home of Hugh Foland and Dr. Richards was summoned and administered first aid. Hh wife and his part ner Dr. Mofffet, were notified and earns down in a Martin Lein Fred E Gillette Mad* Hansen Kate Reynolds formerly Kate ree-nt'ield Chailles Hartsough and wf to Hemy Koch wd 1.00 ne 19 5n 28e FYank Arthur Nellis and wf to Lewis Barber wd 1.00 »e 2 3s 20e Oliver N-elilis nee Egger a aid hias to James Barber wd 1.00 ae 23 2s 20e Annie Cato to Cliaiieft W Pratt wd 77^.00 n ne se ne ne se 3 3s 24e Hoa*ace Hamlin to Lar son wd ne 22 In 22e 2000.00 Sam Hoffman Jr to Joha Pitzen wd se.nw e sw sw Se 4 4n 26e 11.00 Charles F. Smallev and wf to James H. Everett wd 1.00 lots 2 4 5 6 ne sw sw se 18 lot 1 ntt i i ear and took the Wmd man to the hospi tal at Deadsrood, where he died at 10 :90 evening. Dssssned was weft known in the eastern part of the stats, having fownerijr practiced medi etas alAtsnnndvia, Mwm, sml avymrnl other points. He wag al fe ne 19 4s 19e James U Everett and wf to il Saun*k*rs wd 1.00 ae se 31 s se sw se 32 3s 18e 1.00 Marion Morgan to Elmer Morgan wd 800.00 se 10 is Willi iaiu S Adikison and wf to Turner wd 6000.00 ne 31 5n 27e May Belle ABikegren to Henry Holt-en wd s nw n sw 13 8n 25it Annie Miller Caldwell and his to U Soil berg wd 1.00 lots 1 2 e nw 19 109n 79w Leo Hof and wf to ICruse Maulsen/ wl sw 33 2n 25e 1.00 Edgar Metcalf and wf to Charles Metcalf wd ne tl 5n 18e John E Baker to Anna Baker wd 1.00 lota 1 2 e nw 19 5n 24e 1.00 Eating Your Way To Happiness flfhat it more pleasing—more satisfying—than eat inga good meal? What is more necessary for the production of a good meal than pure foodstuffs. .Groceries of known quality and purity contain most nourishment—give you real life and health—enable you to literally eat your way to happiness. We have a happy family of customers—happy be cause our groceries are pure and of quality—happy because they eat them. Are You Happy. Hl(hest Market Price for Butter md Ens D. B. BOYCE, MeoseosMooessMotnoeess The Keenest Blade is not aharper than our desire to pleaao you—to sell you hardware that will give you the greatest satisfaction—to make you feel that we are your FRIENDS, aa well as youx dealers. We will sell you anything la hardware from a tack upt and every piece wil have the lasting quality that brings yoi back to us year after year. CEMcLANE John E McClurg and wf to Yeager wd se 1 ^n 27e 1600.00 Opera House Block e i a e a w a e A Savings Club TUt bMk ba«*Mrto4 ftarinfa ftr tk* of those who desire to begin s Stic ssviog of s portion of their income. The proposition calls for the deposit of a minimuut iom weskly for the remainder, of Wb member of the with a neat pass book in which Withdrawals are enternd. A #d up with a small weekly .faMMiat to a snog sum. explain ths dstnils of the pkn South Dak. system* the year,? Havings Club is furtiisbetf all deposits and* start now, follow* deposit, will sooiti We will be pleased to you in person? 5#* **,««• "n,*-™.* It »,«'•%. jfcf IPW-X' i*"' ''Hk'